Two Stanford University graduate students were biking across campus when they spotted an unconscious, half-naked woman behind a dumpster being violated by a male.

That male was Brock Turner, the now notorious Stanford University swimmer found guilty of three counts of sexual assault. One of those counts was assault with the intent to rape an unconscious person.

But is he in prison now? No. While Judge Aaron Persky sentenced Turner to a mere six months in jail and three years probation, he was released after serving only three months.

That's a desperate, immature man's defense

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Brock Turner, who served three months in jail for sexual assault, is appealing his conviction, and looking for a retrial.
Time

Turner is now appealing the conviction, because in his warped and stunted mind, the sentence was wrong. He is ludicrously attempting to say that it was “outercourse."

His attorney, Eric Multhaup, describes this as a version of "safe sex," where both parties are fully clothed. He’s arguing that Turner did not intend to rape his unconscious victim, because he was fully dressed.

Seriously?

It is unfathomable that this excuse of an argument is taking time and attention in any courtroom.